Who was Eleanor Marx? (Verso, Blog, 22 November 2018). Excerpt from the introduction of Yvonne Kapp’s newly republished biography: “Eleanor Marx is one of the most tragically overlooked radical figures in history. Sally Alexander explores her outstanding contribution to radical history.”

Writing Eleanor Marx (Verso, Blog, 6 July 2018). “In this excerpt from her memoirs, activist and writer Yvonne Kapp reflects on the decade-long research and writing of her definitive biography of Eleanor Marx.”

The inspirational life of Eleanor Marx. By Christine Thomas (Socialism Today, Issue 186, March 2015). “Eleanor Marx was in her own right a leading political activist, writer, speaker, trade unionist, socialist feminist and internationalist …”

The making of a Marx: The life of Eleanor Marx, the mother of socialist feminism. By Rachel Holmes (The Independent, 16 May 2014). On Rachel Holmes’ book, Eleanor Marx: A Life (Bloomsbury, 2014, 528 p.). See review by Ben Gliniecki (Marxiststudent.com, May 9, 2014) + review by Deborah Roberts (International Socialist Review, Issue 97, Summer 2015) + review by Charlie Gardner (RS21: Revolutionary Socialism in the 21st Century, September 15, 2016).

Eleanor Marx (Workers Liberty, 4 December, 2006). “Fran Broady describes the life of Eleanor Marx and the early days of the Marxist organisation in the British labour movement.”

Obituary: Marxism in vogue. By Lindsey German (Socialist Review, Issue 233, September 1999). “The death of Yvonne Kapp at the age of 96 should be marked with the respect due to the author of one of the best biographies ever written.”

Eleanor Marx. By E.P. Thompson (New Society, 1976; online at Marxists Internet Archive). Review of Yvonne Kapp, Eleanor Marx, Vol. 1-2 (Lawrence and Wishart, 1972/1976). “This book has already received a generous welcome, and it deserves to do so.”

Debs for his time and ours. By Allen Ruff (Against the Current, Issue 180, January-February 2016). Review of William A. Pelz (ed.), Eugene V. Debs Reader: Socialism and the Class Struggle (Merlin Press, 2014, 256 p.): “This new release of selected writings and speeches by Eugene Victor Debs (1855-1926) could not be more timely.”

The measure of a revolutionary. By Mark Harris (SocialistWorker.org, September 17, 2015). “There’s a tendency among defenders of the status quo to turn great historical figures like Eugene Debs into harmless icons.”

Something to offer. By William P. Jones (Jacobin, August 11, 2015). “Unlike many in his party, Eugene V. Debs believed the struggle for black equality was critical to realizing the promise of socialism.”

How Debs became a socialist (SocialistWorker.org, February 18, 2011). “Paul D’Amato looks at the events and experiences that lead Debs to become a socialist.”

Vote for Prisoner 9653. By John Newsinger (International Socialism, Issue 126, Spring 2010, p.217-218). Review of Ernest Freeberg, Democracy’s Prisoner: Eugene Debs, the Great War and the Right to Dissent (Harvard University Press, 2010, 392 p.): “Ernest Freeberg’s book tells the story of Debs’s trial and imprisonment and of the campaign to set him free.”

Eugene Debs and American socialism. By Bill Roberts (International Socialist Review, Issue 67, September-October 2009). Review of Ray Ginger, The Bending Cross: A Biography of Eugene V. Debs (Haymarket Books, 2007, 516 p.): “Ray Ginger’s wonderful biography of Debs, first published in 1949, introduces readers to a working-class hero as well as a period of immense struggle from below often treated as a footnote in most U. S. histories.”

Eugene V. Debs and the idea of Socialism. By Howard Zinn (The Progressive, January 1999; online at Marxists Internet Archive). “Debs was what every socialist or anarchist or radical should be: fierce in his convictions, kind and compassionate in his personal relations.”

The Canton, Ohio speech. By Eugene V. Debs (International Socialist Review, Issue 20, November-December 2001). “Eugene V. Debs, the most prominent leader of the Socialist Party, delivered this fiery speech against the First World War to 1,200 people at the Ohio state convention of the Socialist Party on June 16, 1918.”

Part I of the Preface to Tudvad’s book Stadier paa antisemitismens vej (Piety on Kierkegaard). With debate on Peter Tudvad’s book “Stadier på antisemitismens vej: Søren Kierkegaard og Jøderne” (Rosinante, 2010).